For property owners
Sell a house before you demolish it.
Before you pay to tear down a usable house, find out whether it can be relocated. Send the address, photos, and removal deadline for a candid first review.
Submit a house to sell →
Start onlineGet a quoteCentral Texas base · Project reviews across Texas
Move a whole house you own. Sell one before demolition. Find one for your land. Cowboy connects structures, buyers, routes, and moving crews so more good buildings get a second address.

Real houses.
Real equipment.
Actual Cowboy House Movers projects
These are Cowboy trucks, Cowboy equipment, and real structures handled by the crew—not stock photography. Every move still starts with a structure, site, and route review.
Get my project reviewed →




Choose your starting point
For property owners
Before you pay to tear down a usable house, find out whether it can be relocated. Send the address, photos, and removal deadline for a candid first review.
Submit a house to sell →For landowners
Shop relocatable homes with the dimensions, condition, origin, deadline, and move assumptions needed to judge the full project—not just the house price.
Join the buyer list →For move projects
Cowboy focuses on pier-and-beam houses, mobile and manufactured homes, ADUs, tiny homes, classrooms, and other portable structures approved after review.
Get a moving quote →Houses worth another chapter
Cowboy is building one place for owners to submit a structure, buyers to find one, and movers to turn the match into a workable project. Every live listing will separate the structure price from moving and site costs.
Real Cowboy projectMarketplace category
Real Cowboy projectMarketplace category
Tiny-home exampleMarketplace category
Real Cowboy projectMarketplace category
These category cards illustrate the structures the marketplace is being built to carry. Cowboy project photos are identified on each card; the tiny-home image is a temporary licensed category photo. None are current for-sale listings. Live inventory will always show its actual location, condition, dimensions, price, deadline, and move assumptions.
First-look buyer list
Tell Cowboy your preferred area, budget, land status, and structure type. Opt in for email and text alerts when matching inventory becomes available.
Join the buyer listWhat determines the quote
A useful estimate starts with the structure, but the route and the destination can change the job just as much. These are the six facts Cowboy needs to understand first.
Dimensions, construction, condition, roof height, foundation type, and anything attached to the building.
Space for beams, dollies, trucks, equipment, and the crew at both the origin and destination.
Distance, road width, turns, bridges, slopes, trees, traffic, and overhead clearances.
Power, cable, water, sewer, septic, and any lines that must be disconnected, raised, or avoided.
Destination access, site preparation, foundation, elevation, utilities, and local building requirements.
Transport permits, route approvals, escorts, utility coordination, removal deadlines, and move-day windows.
From address to move day
You do not need every answer before calling. Start with the address and photos. Cowboy will tell you what must be checked next.
Send the origin, destination, photos, dimensions, and your deadline. If you do not have it all, start with the address.
Cowboy confirms the structure type, working room, route, utilities, destination access, and known permit requirements before pricing the work.
The quote should separate the move from site work, foundation, utilities, repairs, and other items unless they are explicitly included.
After the route, responsibilities, approvals, and schedule are confirmed, the structure is prepared, loaded, transported, and set according to the agreed scope.
Built for the work others call impossible
“The right house can have more than one address.”
Cowboy House Movers connects three needs that usually live in separate places: owners who need a structure gone, buyers who need an affordable building for their land, and the specialized crew that can move it. The result is less useful housing lost to demolition and a clearer path from the first address to the next one.
Straight answers first
Our current focus is pier-and-beam houses, manufactured and mobile homes, ADUs and tiny homes, and portable or modular structures such as classrooms. Every project is still subject to an on-site review, route feasibility, and local requirements.
Concrete slab homes are not currently advertised as a standard Cowboy service. Those projects can require different equipment and methods, so Cowboy must review the specific structure before making any commitment. This website focuses on the structure types we are actively pursuing.
There is no honest one-price-per-square-foot answer. Structure size and shape, working room, route, distance, utilities, permits, destination access, and foundation work all change the scope. Send the address and photos first so Cowboy can identify the factors that matter on your move.
Yes. Before you pay to demolish a usable structure, let us review it. We can evaluate whether it is a candidate for relocation and help connect it with buyers looking for a house to move.
Not always, but buyers who already control a suitable destination property can move much faster. Zoning, deed restrictions, access, foundation work, utilities, and permitting should be reviewed before committing to a structure.
Start with the origin address, destination area if known, exterior photos from every side, approximate dimensions, foundation type, occupancy status, and your deadline. If you only have the address and a few photos, send those—Cowboy can tell you what is missing.
The written scope should identify what is included for preparation, loading, permits or escorts, transportation, and setting the structure. It should also state whether foundation work, site preparation, utility work, repairs, porches, garages, and finish-out are included or separate.
Start with the address
Choose the right request. The online form captures the addresses, structure, condition, dimensions, access, timing, budget, land status, and photos Cowboy needs for a useful first review.